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ORONO WEEKLYTIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 4th, 1968 'RONOWEE1 KL'Y TI YES (Âutorie3,s Scond Class mail, Ps fieDeýpartanent, Ottawa) Piablîihed every ThursdLay at the office ofý publicatioe Main Street, Phonee 109, Orono, (intario Estab1isheýd in 153"S by Rt. A. Forrester Roy C. Forrester - Ed4.tr and Manager Everyone Can Jo'in In Last year Orono entered the Cenitennial Celebrations with a number of events held during a one-week period. This venture proved so, successfui that we .are now facing a 101 celebration, ir Orono with activities startffig on July 1th and continuing through to Saturday. . These ~activities are such that the whole comniunity can enjoy an evening or two with their friends and neigh- bours. It is this fellowship with one another that makes these events so successful. The four-day program commences en Wednesd~ay, JUIy lth at, the Orono Park for a Beef Bar B-Q with ail the, trimmrings. It is i effect, a cornmunity picnic in the Park. On Thursday at the rink another community event in the form of a talent show is being staged for your enjoy- ment. Here again it is community involvement. Harness racing at the Orono Fair Grounds follow on Friday evening which is a new venture in Orono this year. Saturday it is the Shopper's Mail on the Main Street where merchants peddle their wares on the street itself. They are offering splendid buys and prizes for those i at- teindance. Plan now to attend and join in'a good old-fashioned get-ogether. A Need Here A goodly number of times we have heard of the day vvhen Orono had one telephone and no radio. It so happened when one of. the bj.g heavy-weight figlits was being fought, a group of men in Armstrong's store, ihterested in the out- corne were rnaking. frequent calîs to the Globe and Mail, Toronto, to learn how the match was. progressing. Tbat was a good number of years ago, Today radios and elephones ethance every home in the community an.d there is 110 problem of -c1nmmunication for 'the local residents. However let it be a traveller or va- cationer passing through our Village who iniglit wish Vo communicate outside the Villae. Ris chance is nil unless lie can borrow or use a private phone in one of the stores. Oronio is without an operating pay telephone. This service, one which, is available ih any commun- ity, should be restore d in Orono. No doubt there was dam- age to the units housed on the street but hs must be some- thing that is faced in any centre. Is Orono that different? If an outsiide ~phone receives too mucli abuse,, how about placing one in a store in the Village, something is certainly better than nothing! Polities Will Nkýqeyer 'BeThe Samne Againi Wliatever else Prime Minister Trudeau may accom- plisli lie las already ushered in a new era in pôlitical cam- paigiiing for Canada's second century. Electioneering, is neyer likely Vtolie the same again. Issues will remait but how a man deals with them will have greater impact than the position lie takes on them. The era of political promises - -so long the stock -in trade of the aldline politicians - lias closed. In tlie federal campaign, the leader wlio won made virtually no promises of th-e type wliiclilad been traditional. The TrudJea-u approýacli to thie electorate was new too. Rlis camîpaig2n sceemeýd btobe planned Vo have more people see hlm than iearhi. When lie made appearances at sliop- pin1g plaz, he niacmre often seen than heard. Parades were oranld ih h samie strategy. Tlie prime minister drewprobblyone of the largest crowds in Canadian polit- ical hsoysm 45,000 at Toronto's. city hall-but lis addrss ws lss than 15 minutes in lengtli. A crowdv like that in previous politicking would liave miade a mrajor speech by the leader or candidateý obligatory. An old ti"mer wonld have felt compelled Vo liold forth for an hounr or two. But the days of regularly scheduled major addresses may have gone by the boards too. Clarkçe Council Approves Fina:,:ncing Schooul Addition The Clarke Township Council on Tuesday gave their approval for the debenturing of finances for the addition Vo the Port Hope Hîgh School. The request 'was made by the Durham Coutty- District High Sehool Board. The total cost of the addition amounts Vo $1,624,500 which includes, building, archi- tecet fees and furnishings. The a- mount Wo be debentured through the Counties is $995,000 Clarke Township share of this amount is $ii1,776.31. I the request to -Council it was also pointed out that ýenrolment in the Clarke, Courice and Bow- manville Sehool will rest at an es- timate of 2195 in 1969. The De-, partment of Education rates the three sehools large enough Vo ac- commodate 2190. HIowever the let- ter stated that this number was too great for the hree schools. It was pointed aut that the .Boàrd is considerinc a new composite sahool for Bowmanville and have purchased a site, of 1822 acres for hs purpose. It was also stat- ed that approval for such a school should be obtained prior to Mardi 31, 1969 so that no loss would ex- ist in Vocational grants. The to- al cost of the new school is es- tiuated at $3,800,000 less $1,800,- 000 in Vocatiolnal grants., Council received approval from the Department of Highwvays for Supplementary Road expendi- ures of $115,500 for the Township of Clarke and- $108,700 for the Police Village of Orono. A letter was received by Coun- cil from Mr. A, Low tendering his resignation as a memiber of the Clarke Township Planning Com- mittee. A letter from the Ontario Hydro outlined the cost of three addi- tional liglits for Newtonville. The letter referred to the oki-style lights which were in Newtonville anxd suggested that they be re- plliced with new Mercury Vapour, Lamps. Septemiber 6th was set as a School holiday on request from the Durham Central Agricultural Society. A by-law was passed giving cer- tain authority to Community Tele- phione Vo erect and maintain tele- plione lites on Township road al- lowances. Lodge Objections Tlie Township of Clarke on Tuesday accepted and acknow- ledged some twenity objections lodged against the niew zoning by- law. Aise there were two pet!- Swine Grading .,Russell C.« Honey, M.P. for Nor- thumberland-Durliam said recent- ly that a new federal gr ading sys- tem for liogs will lie implemevited by January lst, 19639. The new system-- follows govern- ment ýapproval in principle of pro- posaIs for revisiotis in hog grad- ing presente.d tVo ie Canada De- partment of Agriculture by the Canadiat Swine' Comncil &nd Vhe Meat Packers Couni] of Canada. The new systeinPlaces special empliasis on Vhe percent of lean pork. It will moýre adequately re- wa rd the product oft higli juality hogs and give lim more and bet- er informatîin te-)use lu a breed- ing program. The consumer v,-11 also benefit from tlie change. TV will ençour- age the product"in of a greater proportion of higi qality lean pork. The developnit of the new hog grading system is, an excellent exfample of tlihe fito lie de- rived from fullI participation in sliapi ng of goveriumentÉ policy by ail interested parties, Mr. Honey said. tions received against the by-law. These objections aithougli re- jected by the Council will be con- sidered by Council. The objectors will also ,be given consideration before the Ontario Municipal Board when it will hoid a hearing sometime in the future. Objectiots were submitted on a wide range of reasons with the majority being from the rural ar- eas of the Township. ORONO TYKES WIN The Orono Tyke Basebaîl club took a 10-9 win on Tuesday even- ing over the Port Hope club in a game played in the Orono Park. Gary Cox was credited with the, win for Orono pitchitg the last in- ning. Gary was also Orono's big man at the bat witli a triple, a double and a single hit. Mark Mercer pitcied good bal for Orono for five innings. Charles Butler was another star of the game for Orono making two. fine running catches in field Cliris Robinson alsi) made a spectacular- catch .to assist lis team along Vo the win. HONEY GAINS IN LEAD The ariwed forces vote has ln- creased the plurality of Russell C_ Honey, the Liberal Candidate in Northumberland-Durham riding toý 2564 160 of the 235 votes cast by the arrned forces went, to Mr. ioney, 58 Vo John E. Pratt, th e Progres- sive Conservative and 17' to WiI- mer Hill, the New Democratie Party candidate. MR, ROAST BEEF TIESE P RCUTION.lS NOW MAY PREVENT HEART A1TACKS LATER HELP your chlldren form good bealth habits early, and' reduce their risk of heart attack later. By setting a good example, you protect your own heart, too. To belp in the light against heart and blood vessel diseases, give gener. aulyù thie]Heart FundCampaigu be!ng conductedl bore SCHOOL OUT, DRIVE CAREFULLY DUCHOVEN RESTAURANT AN4D